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The search service can find package by either name (apache), provides(webserver), absolute file names (/usr/bin/apache), binaries (gprof) or shared libraries (libXm.so.2) in standard path. It does not support multiple arguments yet...
The System and Arch are optional added filters, for example System could be "redhat", "redhat-7.2", "mandrake" or "gnome", Arch could be "i386" or "src", etc. depending on your system.
Suppose you have a set of text files you care about, multiple machines to work on, and a central git repository (a.k.a. bare reporitory) at your disposal. You do not care about atomic commits, but coarse versioning and backup is grave. For example, server configuration or org-mode files. In that case, git-sync will help you keep things in sync. Unlike the myriad of scripts to do just that already available, it follows the KISS principle: It is safe, small, requires nothing but git and bash, but does not even try to shield you from git. It is non-interactive, but will cautiously exit with a useful hint or error if there is any kind of problem. It is ultimately intended for git-savy people. As a rule of thumb, if you know how to complete a failed rebase, you're fine. Tested on msysgit and a real bash. In case you know bash scripting, it will probably make your eyes bleed, but for some reason it works.
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